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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1966-05-12, Page 3Lions Club rally Top ranking officials of the Lions Club were on hand at the Exeter Legion Wednesday evening for their annual zone rally. Shown here following the meeting are left to right Mel Gaiser, president of the Exeter Club, Ross Oliphant of Peterborough, international councillor and candidate for international director; deputy district governor Tom MacMillan of Exeter and district governor Keith Cook. (T-A photo) CONNAWSMONNAMTMENIMI . itneknigi. -es.SSS:ee Obituaries .:,:nAmasee0WAIX!;..0'4,4 aft' .W2' Registration Of Kindergarten Gr.1 The registration is Friday, May 20 at 3:30 P.M. At the closest school Grade 1 pupils to be age of 6 by December 31 Kindergarten — age 5 by December 31. Parents are to bring proof of age and immunization records. Kindergarten schedule is not complete but it is expected that the pupils will attend every other day for a full day. Huron County School Area No. 1 J. E. Caldwell, Sec. Treas. '0.gONSONSAMMESEMIERIZAXAMOOMVAM • Only 9 Days Left To Take Advantage Of The Times-Advocate Old Subscription Rate And Win One Of The Remaining $35.00 Draw Vte eieferZinesAikamate Your Paper 424 Moih South 235-1331 Lions elect Zone officers OK horses. and scooters operate at Grand Bend Ross Oliphant of Peterborough, International Councillor, outlined some of the good which comes from Lionism at the annual Zone rally and election of officers held in Exeter at the Legion Hall last Wednesday evening. Mr. Oliphant outlined three as- pects of Lionism, Community Service, fraternity and the inter- national work carried out throughout the world. Public speaking trophies were presented to Lion L. Casemore of the Wingham Club. The girls' trophy was won by Connie Camer- on and the boys' by Jim McKague. Both these winners are students at the Wingham District Lions MEREMMANIMMEN. MAIN STREET United Church of Canada Minister: Rev. R. S. Hiltz, B.A., M.Th. Organist: Bonnie McCrae 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Worship Sermon: "Standards for the Family" Nursery Men's Choir Practice THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Trivitt Memorial, Exeter The Rev. J. Philip Gandon, Rector David Elston, Organist Sunday, May 15 ROGATION SUNDAY 8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.—Church School (Senior Grades) 11:15 a.m.—Choral Eucharist EXETER PENTECOSTAL TABERNACLE 53 Main St. Ph. 235-0944 Pastor: Rev. F. E. Rhude Sunday, May 15 9:45 a.m.—Sunday Bible School, classes for the whole family. 11:00 a.m.—Worship (Jr. Church for young children) 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic Service Pastor Rhude will speak. "A Warm Welcome Awaits You At The Pentecostal Tabernacle" BETHEL .REFORMED CHURCH Huron Street East Rev. Jacob Boerman, Guest Minister 10:00 a.m.—Dutch 2:00 p.m.—English 3:15 p.m.—Sunday School PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Andrew and George Streets Pastor: William A. Gatz 9:15 a.m.—Divine Service 10:30 a.m.—Sunday School 10:30 a.m.—Bible Class ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DASHWOOD Pastor: Rev. William Gatz 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:00 a.m.—Bible Class 11:00 a.m.—Divine Service Churches of The Lutheran Hour CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Rev. D. J. Scholten 10:00 a.m.—Worship Service (English) 2:15 p.m.--Worship Service (Dutch) 12:30 p.m..., ]Clack to Gad Hour CHLO (680 Ke,) Club. The trophies were present- ed by past deputy district govern- or Mel Gothe of the Collingwood Club who is district public speak- ing chairman for district A9. Lion Bill Conron of Wingham was elected deputy distr i c t governor for region 3. John Campbell of Blyth was elected zone chairman for 3 north and Lion Len Hord of Seaforth zone chairman for 3 south. District governor Keith Cook presented certificates of ap- preciation to officers who have worked with him during the past year. Mayor Jack Delbridge welcom- ed the delegates on behalf of the town. NffeAtINZSMINMI JAMES STREET UNITED CHURCH Rev. S. E. Lewis, M.A., B.D. Minister 10 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL All Departments 11 a.m.—MORNING SERVICE Sermon: "The Man Who Prayed For Deliverance From Sorrow" Anthem by the Choir Nursery for Babies, Junior Congregation for children 4, 5, 6 years. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH DASH WOOD Minister: Rev. M. J. James, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. K. McCrae Sunday, May 15 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:10 a.m.—Sunday School ZION CHURCH Evangelical United Brethren CREDITON Minister: Rev. H. G. Zurbrigg, B.A., B.D. Sunday, May 15 10:00 a.m.—Morning Worship Rev. Andrew Brndjar of the Canadian Bible Society is the speaker 11:15 a.m.—Sunday School EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH In Bethel Reformed Church Huron St. E. Rev. Ivor Bodenham 11:20 a.m.—WorShip Service "Heaven's Jewellery" Sunday School for the chil- dren 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service "A Message to the Unsaved" Wed 8 p.m.—Prayer Service We welcome you to worship with us. CAVEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Main at Hill St., Exeter Minister: Rev. John C. Boyne, B.A., B.D. Organist: Mrs. Murray Keys Sunday, May 15 10:00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:15 a.m.--CHURCH SERVICE You are invited to worship with us. Nursery available for pre- school children. CENTRALIA FAITH TABERNACLE Undenorninational Sunday School 10 a.m. Morning Worship 11 a.m. Sunday 8 p.m. Evangelistic Wed. 8 p.m. Bible Study Rev, Clarende Sawyer, Pastor By MRS. G. HOOPER Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker and girls visited Sunday after- noon with Mr. Fred Pattison of St. Marys. Stephanie and Janet Hartwick of Ebenezer spent a few days with their grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Thacker. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Parkinson, Ann and Paul were Sunday guests of Mr. & Mrs. Garnet Pearce of London. Mr. & Mrs. Fred Petch of Strathroy spent a few days with Mr. & Mrs. Claire Sisson. Mr. Jack Thomson is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Misses Ruth G. Hooper of Tor- onto, Veryl Hooper of Woodstock and Edna Facey of Picton spent the weekend with Mr. & Mrs. Gladwyn Hooper, Jeanette and Clare. Mr. Walter Langford, graduate of Stratford Teachers' College has accepted a position with a Kitchener Public School for the fall term. Delegation —Continued from front page scribed as the largest vehicles ever to mo3r. • on Ontario High- ways. The trailers will be 73 feet long, 10 feet wide and 11 1/2 feet high and weigh 20 tons each. The delegates were told of the requirements for the site and the capacity. It is hoped to have as many school children as pos- sible view the caravan which will require liaison throughout the area as the caravan will not be visiting every community. It is requested that the host town supply entertainment on a stage at the site of the caravan during its stay. The caravan will open at 11:00 am. It was also noted that while booths for dis- pensing food will be allowed on the site they must be located 300 feet from the entrance to the caravan. It was suggested a civic reception be arranged and pos- sibly a parade scheduled to herald the arrival of the caravan. Delegates were also informed of other events which will be staged throughout the area. There will be band tattoos and military participation, Ontario touring groups of the performing arts and other events which will assist areas in marking this event. R. E. Ted Pooley chairman of the Exeter Centennial committee was among those making pro- gress reports. He told members that during the centennial year a different organization will be re- sponsible for events during each month. He outlined the progress made to date on the Exeter cen- tennial project and the co-opera- tion shown by all groups within the town. Four members of the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, president Margaret Wragg, Olive Fergus- on, Ellen Knight and Peg Hunter- Duvar; Mrs. Larry Taylor, Mrs. Wellington Brock, Mrs. Elmer Bell, Gil Burrows, Terry Mc- Cauley, Gib Dow, Ken Kerr and Ted Pooley made up the Exeter delegation. Black Friday — Continued from front page and several other proposals were discussed. The conference was held to discuss future training plans for the integrated forces. Indications are that some bases will be closed as fewer bases will be required under the inte- gration policy. Group Captain Ockenden stressed the fact that this is only a proposal which may or may not be acceptable to officials in Ot- tawa. Closing the base could re- sult in a savings of up to$1,000,- 000 in operating expenses. The base was established as part of the British Commonwealth Air Training program during the second World War. Expo will open April 28 and close six months later onOctober 27. Horses and motor-scooter s were approved by Grand Bend vil- lage council Monday night as ap- proval was given for the operation of both of these popular types of amusement. Permission was given to Frank Little, Goderich, who has operat- ed riding stables in the village for the past five or six years, to con- tinue having his longer rides routed across Highway 81, so as to reach the trail south along the Ausable River. When some concern was ex- pressed about safety for the hors- es and riders crossing the road due to the heavy traffic coming from the Dragway, Mr. Little noted that when the traffic was heaviest there was little danger. He noted that the Department of Highways had decided against posting a "horses crossing" sign, since it was a flat crossing, a good view, and no hazard. Mr, Little also said Olathe had operated a riding horse business for 17 years and no one was ever hit by a car. "If there's any trouble", said he, "it's with the drivers of cars, not with the riders." Permission was given for Mr. Little to continue as in the past for this one season. He intimated that he had plans for some chang- es next year. A request from a Toronto man for permission to operate a motor scooter business from the loca- tion occupied by Little Pigs of Canada last year (between Beg- ley's and the Village Inn), was received. Council decided that minimum fee for such abusiness would be $50 per year for ten scooters, and $5 per year per scooter over that number. A hearing in Sarnia on May 27 will be held on the Judge's plan which is being put on the area south of Lake Road along High- way 21. Van Laughton the village solicitor, predicted little argu- ment concerning the plan, since it coincided with the opinions of property holders involved. William Rendle, the village sanitation inspector was request- ed to inspect eating establish- ments thoroughly before the opening of the season. Mrs. Margery Roberts was hired as steno in the office of the OPP detachment for the summer at $1.50 per hour. Constable Douglas Cursey was to report for work on Tuesday, thus supplying a second constable for the vil- lage. This year Corporal Tom McMillan will head the detach- ment. Clerk Murray A. DesJardins was asked to prepare a by-law increasing the interest rate on unpaid taxes. At present the pen- alty is one percent the day after deadline, plus half of one percent Liquor — Continued from front page fined $20 on a similar charge. The accused's car was stopped when it was observed driving slowly in Hay Township. A bottle was tossed from the window of the car when the constable was approaching. Robert Carlisle of Hensall was also fined on a similar charge. An OPP constable checked a car behind the hotel in Hensall and found the accused and 18 bottles of beer in the car. Failing to report an accident cost Clarence Portinga of Kirk- ton $15 and costs. The charge was placed following an accident in Usborne Township April 19 which resulted in personal injury and damage estimated at $800. The accused apparently lost con- trol of his vehicle when passing a car and struck a mail box. The accused indicated he thought all he had to do was report the accident to the owner of the mail box as the damage to the car was his own responsibility. He said he didn't understand the law involved an accident of any kind. Other charges heard by the magistrate Tuesday involved minor traffic infractions. SHDHS addition — Continued from front page And take the abuse that will in- evitably come by going ahead? Garnet Hicks also supported the motion." We've got the kids — what are we going to do in five years time? Build jails? The motion read that the Board proceed providing the local share of cost is not over $600,000. Board member Iry Armstrong was the only member who ar- gued against the motion. He cited two reasons for his decision, one that the board did not have ap- proval of the area inspector and the other was the unsettled con- dition at CFB Centralia. He had earlier suggested that the board wait at least two or three weeks to find out what the situation would be like at Centralia and suggested in arguing against the motion that the cost picture could change within one or two years. The letter of intent to proceed is subject to the approval of senior levels of government and the contractor cannot start be- fore these come through. Final approval is needed from Ottawa and it is estimated this will take approximately six weeks. Ap- proval is also needed fro:' the Ontario Municipal Board which will take from three to six weeks. It is likely both these will be Submitted at about the Same time. each month thereafter (or 6 1/2 percent per year). The penalty will be raised (effective January 1, 1966) to one percent the day after deadline plus two-thirds of one percent each month there- after. Council will pay $254.16 as a share in the cost of a two-page full colour advertisement in the Lambton County industrial lands Promotion book. The Chamber of Commerce has agreed to pay $175, to make up the total cost of $429.16. Dogs running at large are still Mrs. W. Schroeder Mrs. William Schroeder, 72, of RR 2 Centralia, died in South Huron Hospital, Sunday, May 8. She was the former Edith Lest- er Anderson, born at Crediton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson (Mitchell) Ander- son. She was a member of Crediton United Church. Surviving besides her husband are sons, Leroy, Earl, Orville and Jim of London; Cpl Uel of the RCMP, Field, B.C., Glen of Bracebridge, Reg and Harry at home and one daughter, Mrs. Douglas (May) Hancock, of Wood- stock; also 17 grandchildren; one brother, Charles "Tupper" And- erson and one sister, Mrs. Ella Brokenshire of Hagersville. She was predeceased by one son, Fl/Lt Gerald in 1945 and one in- fant daughter, Jean Ilene, one brother, Eber Anderson and two sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Hay and Mrs. Hilda Taylor. Funeral services were con- ducted by Rev. R. S. Hiltz, Tues- day, May 10 at the R. C. Dinney funeral home, Exeter, with inter- ment in Exeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Leroy, Earl, Jim, Reg, Harry and Glen Sch- roeder; flower bearers, Jack An- derson, Jack Schroeder, Ted Lamport and Earl Neil. New plan for The Ontario Bean Marketing Board and Ontario Bean Growers Ltd. today jointly announced the following program of reorganiza- tion: 1. Application has been made for supplementary letters patent to reorganize Ontario Bean Growers Ltd. to a non-share capital co-operative. 2. The Company by-laws have been approved by the Board of Directors of the Company and by the Ontario Bean Marketing Board. 3. Election procedures to elect a new marketing board which will be known as the Ontario Bean Producers' Marketing Board have been drawn up and approved by the presently appointed On- tario Bean Marketing Board. Arbor Day at Usborne It was Arbor Day at Usborne Township school Monday and de- spite the cool weather students planted approximately 100 trees, cut grass, planted a flower garden and in general cleaned up the school property. Smokey the bear was on hand to give students a few safety tips and tips on con- servation. Arbor Day is an annual event sponsored by the Ausable River Conservation Authority and is de- signed to teach students the im- portance of conservation by al- lowing them to participate in this through the planting of trees. Some 100 Carolina poplars and spruce trees were planted in the windbreak which was started last fall along the west boundary of the school property. A few white ash and maple trees were planted in a hardwood woodlot in the corner of the school property. The windbreak serves a dual purpose. It is an experimental plot and when completed will protect the school. Worker hurt by fall at 'Bend A 44-year-old construction la- borer was injured when he plung- ed 20 feet from an exterior wall at a filtration plant for the Lake Huron pipeline this week. Norman Young, of Seaforth, was described by Victoria Hos- pital officials at London in "fair' condition with head injuries, a broken nose, broken right ankle, broken ribs and face cuts. Vincent Lynch, construction superintendent for Piggott Con- struction Co., of Dashwood, Said the accident occurred wh i 1 e workMen were removing wooden runways from a concrete wall poured on Saturday. He said other workinen had their backs turned when Mr. Young fell from the scaffold. The man received emergency treatment at the scene by Dr. Valdymir GuIens, of Dashwood. Ile was rushed to hospital in London by police escort in Hoff- man's ambulance. a problem in the village. Though some are restrained, others are loose and police and dog-catch- er have difficulty controlling the situation. Owners of boat wells left on the south river-bank have been given 30 days to remove them from village property or they will be scrapped and destroyed. Since the wells were banned from the river, owing to interference with other boat traffic, they have been left on shore causing ob- struction and unsightly appear- ance, Mrs. William Street Mrs. William L. Street, 65, a native of Exeter, died in the Joseph Brant Memorial Hospital, Burlington Thursday, May 5. Mrs. Street was the former Amy Johns, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Johns, Exeter and spent her earlyyears in Exeter. She was a member of Port Nelson United Church. Surviving are her husband, William L. Street, Burlington; Audrey, Burlington; Robert, Los Angeles, Calif., Douglas, Van- couver; Mrs. Roy (Margaret) Merklen, Ottawa; Mrs. Newton (Elaine) Kissock, Oshawa; and Mrs. Alfred (Helen) Kay, Kit- chener; one brother, Frank, Tor- onto; one sister, Mrs. Percy McFalls, Exeter; also 16 grand- children. Funeral services were con- ducted Saturday, May 7 at the New-Roseland funeral home of Dodsworth & Brown, Burlington with interment in Greenwood cemetery. Attending the funeral from Ex- eter were Mr. Will Warren, Miss Marion Bissett, Mr. and Mrs, Percy McFalls and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McFalls. Mrs. Percy McFalls, who has spent the past two weeks with her sister, re- turned to her Exeter home fol- lowing the service. Bean Board 4. The Ontario Bean Marketing Board and Ontario Bean Growers Ltd. will jointly call meetings in the six main bean producing coun- ties to: (a) nominate and elect a Director for Ontario Bean Grow- ers Co-operative for each dist- rict, (b) nominate and elect Bean Growers' Committeemen for each district, (c) nominate Di- rectors for the Ontario Bean Producers' Marketing Board. 5. The election for the Ontario Bean Producers' M arketing Board will be conducted by mail ballot. 6. Representatives of both the Ontario Bean Marketing Board and Ontario Bean Growers Ltd. will attend all county meetings to explain election procedures and to answer questions. 7. Notices of meetings and in- formation regarding the revised Bean Marketing Plan and the re- organized Company will be mail- ed to bean growers. 8. Details of election pro- cedures and the revised repre- sentation will be a nn ounc ed shortly. 9. The county meetings are tentatively scheduled for late May and it is hoped to have reor- ganization completed in June. 10. The reorganization of both the Marketing Board and the Company has been fully discuss- ed with a special committee of the Ontario Federation of Agri- culture. Enthusiasm for Bazaar Small communities that are determined to grow and progress owe much to the loyalty of the local shoppers who help to sta- bilize the economy of their towns and villages, The merchants, advertising in the "Bazaar of Values" are ap- preciating this fact and the ten week campaign, now in progress is their way of expressing their appreciation, through featured merchandise that are better buys and through a renewed pledge of better services. At the same time, they remind the buying public, that by patron- izing local businesses the resi- dents of the area towns and vil- lages are heping their own well- being. The money spent at home remains at home and goes to- wards community improvement. A great deal of this money goes towards your assessment which lowers the taxes in the community. Even more, the local merchant is often called upon, and is expected to donate funds for other civic improvement pro- jects that make life better in the community. Thus the wise buyer receives a far better value for his shop- ping dollar than is possible, would he recklessly spend it out of the district. You can shop in your com- munity with confidence. The shopkeepers here are your friends. Their purpose is to sup- ply you with the best quality merchandise at lowest possible price with the comfort and con- venience of local service, would that become necessary. Shop the "Bazaar of Values" pages in the Times-Advocate for your family needs featured by the following firms: is :high of Values Exeter BeaVerS Hardware; Beaver Lumber; Brady Cleaners; Earl Campbell, Jeweller; Cann's Mill; Conklin Building Supplies; Cana- dian Tire; Dales. Sunoco Service; Dinney Furniture; Exeter Com- munity Credit Union; Exeter Dis- trict Co-operative; Exeter Elec.. tric; C, A. Ma.cDowell Ltd.; H. L, Hodgson Ltd.; Hopper Hockey Furniture; Huron Tractor; Gould & Jory; Milt's Mower and Cycle; N. T. Monteith Ltd.; Newby Tire and Battery Service; Smith Jeweller. Dash.wood V. L. Becker & Sons, farm equipment; Dashwood Locker & Food Market; Vernon Schatz, general merchants. Grand Bend Ethel's Beauty Salon; MacLar- en's Pharmacy; Newma nShar- ren, realtors. Hensall Hyde Bros., farm implements; W. J. Clement, farm implements; Hensall Motors. Lucan Hall & Urbshott, insurance; C, Haskett & Son, furniture; Langford Lumber & Builders Supply Ltd.; Scott's Elevator Ltd.; Don Smith, Sunoco; Wraith- Storey, hardware; Nu-Way Mot- ors. Stephen refuses use of dump Stephen Township council has refused to look after garbage from the village of Grand Bend and Bosanquet Township. In a meeting last week the two muni- cipalities were told that their request for the use of Stephen Township dump had been refused. The two municipalities have been looking for a new site for a dump since Bosanquet Township council ordered the present dump closed because of the odor and a fire hazard. The dump was lo- cated on Highway 21 and was used by both Grand Bend and Bosan- quet. Times-Advocate, May 12, 1966 iv* 3 -